davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Notes of the Convention.


The executive committee of the Christian
Women's Beard of Missions was in secret SEES
sion yesterday bat transacted no business which
they DOW desire to make public.
Those in attendance the convention
press much pleasure with the mode of their
rertainment, particularly the furnishing of the
MONDAY lunch by a restaurateur instead of
troubling the ladies of the city churches with its
preparation.
The centennial of the birth of Alexander
Campbell is Sept. II. 1883. In commemoration
of this the alumni of Bethany College propose to
raise fund and endow some charity during the
coming year. On Oct. l, 1888, all the churches
will take a special collection. which will be used
to endow some chair at Bethany. Any surplus
will pass to the General Missionary Society. and
be used by it for some purpose in memoriam.
The collections at the present convention have
not been SO large as they were at the conven-
ton in Kansas last year. Aside from the ef-
fects Of the drought this is explained by the
fact that Indiana IS thoroughly organized and
makes it's contributions chiefly through the
regular weekly channels. It ranks with anv
State in it's yearly collections. The Christian
Womens Board of Missions is in a
Indiana institution and the churches of the
State do most Of their foreign missionary work
through it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

TIE town has all the advertisement out
of gas that it can get. It is settled that gas
is to be had in paying quantities in the Indi-
ana field, and there isn't business man in
the country who does not know that that
means gas for Indianapolis just as certainly
as two and two make four.-Indianapolis
News.
If the town has advertised that it has
gas under the present ordinance, it has ad-
vertised lie, and it is just as that
two and two make four that the lie will come
home 70 roost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

kingdom Of darkness is entered by the children
Of light they on foreign soil Let
us be stimulated by this fact
all foreign missionaries when are
engaged in Gods work. The classification into
home and foreign work is ours, not Gods-why
not as successful we should wish to
be. l believe one re ason is that there is too
much of cold fornality in the baptism and re-
ception into the church OF new mem oers. II
the convert does not understand and feel what
the and the resurrection to him
personally he ia not qualified to De In the
church. Again, need more of the spirit OF
Christ that made Him face the whole world with
the certain expectation of couquerlng It we
ought to feel that we can do something to bring
forward His kingdom. How often we hear
people say y,. we can barely pay our oF
the kingdom of God that l know of. If
my people said that of me would open the
Scriptures and if | could not show them that
the kingdom of God was greater than l. would
feel called upon to leave them. The accumula-
ton of riches is not the spirit OF Christ He
supported himself and his disciples who depend
ed on him, and that was the end of it. ThA
spirit of Christ will not let man stop to ask
how he will succeed Faith must be stronger
than that. A man who has it will go to his mis-
slonary work. no matter whether be has dollar
or not We must raise mp that sort of mon If
we conquer the world for Jesus"
After few announcements. President Loos
made fervens appeal that the good influences
of the present meeting be- not permitted to die
away after the hearers had returned to their
homes. At the close Of his very impressive re-
marks he asked Rev. l.. H Jameson come
forward and sing before the audience was dis
missed. 1t was most touching scene this
venerable stood the platform his hair
and beard white snow, but mis- voice clear and
sonorous, and sang:
the angels viii come, with sweet music they come
And bear away to our heavenly home
It was not strange that eyes moistened and that
some sohs were heard, despite efforts to restrain
them. The stiffness of deep solemnity was
upon tne people Rev. c. E. Randall COM
mended them to the keeping of the Father, and
30 ended the labors and the worship of the con-
wan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

THE word ''patrician" is coming to have a
meaning quite different from its commonly ac-
cepted significance. In novels when used as a
term descriptive of the heroines appearance it
is understood to mean that she is endowed with
a stately. refined and aristocrarc grace and
beauty. In Paris specials it is not safe to thus
interpret it. Miss 1.othschild who was married
in great state this week is said to have pa
trician presence" AS letters written by the
senders of these dispatches have previously de-
scribed this Miss Rothschild as not only plain
but coarse and plebcian in appearance it follows
that the word is either used in a Pickwi ckian
sense or-awful thoughti-that a lack of beauty
and grace is typical OF old and wealthy families
and is therefore patrican characteristic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

THE reasons given by Justice Harlan in de-
clining to act on the application of the cen
demned Anarchists counsel for writ of err
Tor seem to fully justify his course in refer
ring the matter to the court in open session.
The motion was accordingly filed yesterday,
and the record will be submitted to-day. 1t
will be more satisfactory on every account to
have a decision from the full court that will
be accepted by all law-abiding people as final
and conclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

Gays he withdrew his resignation ut the late
convention because he thought he could
serve the order and the cause of labor by re-
manning another term. For the rest he says:
my term. Then shall retire. That is GER
tain. ] have given ample notice of my in
tention in this regard, and the General Assem-
bly, will have time to prepare for it. They
sannot say at the expiration of my term at
the next General Assembly that have taken
them unawares."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

TIE DR.. Carleton who eulogized Jefferson
Davis at Atlanta at the expense of Cleveland,
is the Democratic Congressman-elect from
the old Alexander III. Stephens district, and
got his nomination largely on the strength of
an open letter which he wrote demanding
that the surplus in the Treasury be distrib-
uted through the South in payment for the
slaves emancipated during the war. His
eulogy Of jeff Davis will give him new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

On Sunday (to-morrow) night, at the Y.
M. c. Association Hail. a general public
meeting will be held in the interest of the
newly-formed local branch of the Youths
National Home and Employment Association.
Some of the central churches will suspend
for the evening, and the effort will be to make
such rally as the Importance Of the enter
prise demands. Colonel Hogeland will be
present and make the principal address, and
we can promise all who attend unusually
rich treat in the ColoneIs talk. There will
be other addresses, and the list of officers
appointed for the local branch will be
reported. Good music will be provided, and
It is hoped there will be large attendance of
ali people who are interested in the welfare of
!he homeless and friendless waits of our city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

THE National Street-railway Association at
Philadelphia agree that a fiat track with a
groove in the center is the best system in
existence, but that it can be used only where
unfortunate lack of well-paved and level
streets in indianapolis must necessarily pre-
vent the laying of the best track in the world
Tor street cars to run upon, but it need not
nance which forbids the use of T rails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

Trades-unions and other labor organizations
have had varying fortunes within the past
twenty-five years, but the Brotherhood of Lo-
course which has not only benefited the mem
bers but has proved of inestimable service to
the public as WELL With such motto, $50
briefly, truth, justice and morality" con-
scientiously lived up to, any organization
may be equally successful in establishing
itself in the favor of the community and in
attaining the purpose for which it was
formed. Unfortunately, however, many of
the associations have not been governed by
the moderation and wisdom which have char
acterized the engineers. They have acted
upon imaginary grievances, they have gone
into ill-considered and disastrous strikes, they
have mixed in politics, they have INDUCED
in unreasonable complaints, until, as a conse-
siens, and have antagonized the public and
alienated its sympathy. Nothing pleases
them, no concessions satisfy them. and, in the
words of Chief Arthur, 1.-The spirit of discon-
toAI "dihS uuCAdAleuSco lIOn OCcsau 10 OCedu
across our broad continent, whispering in the
ears of men more, more" The acknowl-
edgement of Mr.. Arthur, that the demands
of laboring men are often unreasonable and
their loudly advertised needs largely imagi-
nary. is in striking contrast with the position
taken by some others who assume to be labor
leaders, such officially, and whose arbi-
trary claims and canting recital of the ''woes
of the working-men" have encouraged discon-
tent on the one side and produced indifference
on the other. The locomotive engineers are
particularly fortunate in having chief so
wise and discreet as Mr.. Arthur, but the pros
perity of the body is of course, due in large
measure to the intelligence of the individual
members. A leader is responsible for much,
but, as proved in the case of Mr.. Powderly,
he may fail OF accomplishing the highest good
for the organization which he represents
when he is not sustained by his associates.
Laboring men everywhere, whether in unions
or not, cannot do better than to ponder we'll
the words of such men as Powderly and Ar
thur. The more heed they give to their ut
terances the less attention will they pay to
the misleading arguments and appeals of DEM
agogues, of whom the '1abor-feld" is full y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Advices to the Associa
ted Press indicate that a easterly gale.
accompanied by rain, prevails along the north
Atlantic coast from North Carolina To Massa-
chusetts and serious disasters to shipping are
feared. Along the New Jersey coast many
vessels were driven into haroor for shelter. hav-
ing suffered moro or less severely. The steamer
Charles +. Mayer. collier. bound from Boston
for Baltimore. went ashore last night at Cnaa-
wick, \. j. She lies high and dry on the beach
The steamer being nearly new and having no
cargo on board, may possibly be got of when the
sea goes down. The crew. seventeen IN numosr
were all taken ashore in the breeches buoy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Tried to Xii, Her Father-in.Law.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 21-Mrs. Clara Belle
Mcdonald. who is the defendant an SUIT for
divorce commenced by her husband, R. H. Nc
Donald, ir., vice president Of the Pacific Bank,
went to the reception room of the Baldwin Ho-
tel. last night, where she met her father-in-law
Richard Fl. Mcdonald president of the Pacific
Bank a well known phianthropist and candi-
date for Governor the Prohibition ticket at the
last State election. Mrs. Mcdonald demanded
slOO 900, which she agreed to accept as a COM
promise in the divorce case, and upon her father
in law refusing to pay the amount she drew a
yolver and shot at him three times None Of
the shots took effect, and the woman was.
placed under arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
A Barbarous Game.

New York WorId
buried Yesterday. He the oldest of q.
F. Bates, of WILLIAMSBURG Mass. and was
fatally INJURED in a football game at Cazenova,
n " few days ago. The time has come
when the rules of foot bali should be altered to
conform with civilized ideas regarding the
sacredness of human life. Every year more
than promising young life is suddenly cut
short by this barbarous game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

If special signal service officer in the North
west would help to head off the billiards. every
body would vote TO have one sent there; but sad
experience has shown that the more these Off
Gals are scattered about the more storms
predicted, and the prospect of having special
station at Minneapolis Is not likely. therefore, to
excite the enthusiasm OF the general public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
innpugned

MEMBERS of the Street-railway Association
In session at Philadelphia advance the opinion
that the use of electric motors will tend to
make the horse obsolete. It doesn't take
electricity to do that, any seven-by-nine
mule which has pulled Indianapolis cars for
The past fifteen years could tell them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Goes by Conrraries.

FRANKLIN Republican,.
Whenever the organ of the Indiana Democ-
racy speaks of dishonest scoundrels in connec-
ton with politics. it has reference TO the com
mlttee of one hundred, composed of the best
citizens from all parties. When it speaks of
good citizens and honest men, to whose charge
it recommends that the city government should
be committed, it has reference to the gang who
are now under indictment for an attempt to
change the verdict of the people by theft and
forgery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

THE Long Island Baptists, whose silly SEN
timentality led them to refuse share of the
excise fund for building charitable institu-
ton, on the ground that the money was
trusted with the tears of widows and orphans"
might have reflected that if the money were
used for the benefit of other widows and
orphans the rust might be rubbed off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

Tho Journal for tomorrow. the 23d inst,
among other special features, will have an arti-
Gle from the pen of Gail Hamilton. and. also.
letter from Mr.. Cleveland Moffet. descriptive of
Mr.. Blaine's recent trip from Dion to Paris.
There will be the usual features of special inter-
est for Sunday reading, and every department of
the paper will be ND to the high standard which
places the Sunday Journal beyond any compari-
son with it's contemporaries in the Sunday field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

THE Knights of Labor have had their an
nual wrangle and adjourned. The organiza-
hon has not strengthened itself by its proceed
ings, and unless the personal efforts of Pow
derby, who is a strong character, can repair
the damage, the order will grow weaker every
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
A Shrewd Choice.
PHILADELPHIA Press,


The Mormons have made wise stroke in re-
tanning Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald. of Indiana.
as counsel to defend their interests. The Nor
mon cause is the administration cause. and Mr.
McDonalds friendship for the administration
may enaoIe him to be generally useful to both
parties. and incidentally to Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

THE charges of the London Times against
legal scrutiny in suit against the paper for
libel. Interesting disclosures are expected,
in which the veracity well as the tradi-
tional infallibility of the Times may be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

THE recent explosion in Pittsburg was the
most serious accident that has occurred from
natural gas, but similar accidents are liable to
occur in any place where it is used unless
proper precautions and used. The
lact that natural gas is infam mable and ex-
rlosive should induce extra in dealing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

WHEN the heather Turk is driven in self
defense to the closing of European whisky
saloons within his borders, it does look as
though civilization was failure, and that the
Caucasian, if not played out, had got pretty
low down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
The Natural Conclusion.

Philadelphia Press
The President hasn't said word about free
trade or protection since he started. We infer
from this that there is nothing about those
questions in the cyclopedia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
A writer with a Good Opinion of Himself

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The London Standard. apropos of Mr.. Cnilds's
gift to Stratford on-Avon. goes SO ia as to
assert editorIaliy that America has never pro-
duced a writer equal to Shakespeare. We shall
expect soon to hear that Mr. Edgar Fawcest has
challenged the editor of the Standard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Telephone Calls
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

IeIephOne CAIIb,
Business Offcs--23S Editorial Rooms ----.Z4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-01-27
6eribtlthc8.

9aS GriminaIseridt bseann am
Diontae unter benz Npriib bon 8idter
slrdbalc. Inter ben erIten oorsuneb'
msnoen 6Gaen 1T bic 9lnilase Seeen
0biaip Su9bes bon SpSe 9arf ipesen
Tbotnne Isiner Srau. Der Sairb
Moreprcseb Itebt fir ndditen Dlonta8
nuf Der 9agesorenms. (Die @siatpc'
renen ertIGrten am Dienitas SusbeS fiir
niat i6uloie.)
= Nidter Sano par am Nlcatas
Iebr liberal uno betpili0te idmmtIi6s
9lppIifatipnen fir 2bsnien, se9en ipels
de feline 8emoni itranjen pprlaeen. Der
einsise Deuil6e BON Scranton, Der abs
eeipisIen ipuroe, mar Sid. SedeInid
bon Der 2. @aro. Der 8i6ter ertIdste
fbon 8ormitia9s, bab bic Siireer es
nab elmer neuliben gntI6eioms Ses
Sberseridtes pruttiiG in Der SanS bats
ten, ben 8erfauf berauihenber 8etrdnti
burd 8emUnitransen sessn 9eirtbe ~
beibrdnfen. $40 eieie niHt eineereibi
ipsroen, tpiirSen 2isenien ertbeilt.
= Gin 9rUSeb ;tpii9eu TbOS. 9ieel
unS Sbomas @annon nm Elm @runoItiid
un6 spei Solibiuier an Der Gde Dor
Spstlanb une gleaiant Sirnben ipurb
Itbte Mc6s mad l9idbriser 9auer 8
Guniten bon RecI entf6ieoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-01-27
Staotratb.

Com mon GounciI SpeSialIibs
ung am Mittipo9 Ibeno.-Gine 8eio'
luton sur 2sSuns bon SeitenweBen an
Der Serantonitrabe pailirte. e.-Sie 9tes
ioIution, bab eer StaotIdreiber Su Gins
BebOtcn fir elm itdotii6eS 0runeltiid
auiiorSern fol-, ipuroe eufsenommen
mo cabir amenbirt, bab bas 0runbltild
innelbalb SScffsrion uno 5rantlin glpes
nues uno 0nefraBe Iiesen uno ipenig'
items 60 SUB 6ront bel l34 tief iein
mus, ipprauf iis pniirte.- @ine 9tets
nung fir ben Srittsn SeDerbiitritt sum
Sctiage bon s5073.7l purbe an has
1uIt6nbise Gpesialcomite rcfsrirt. .-9ie
ScrOntun YaHdsier Giisnbabn Gompa=
ME Seroronuns puloe oabin amenoirt,
baB Der @ebrau6 bon Sampftraft ber'
bpten 1T, fIa6e Sdienen benubt iperoen
mlIisn uno Der Dau Der Sabn auf Elm
Sabr beIdrdntt piro. Sn bisfer Scrm
poiiirte bic SerOronunB erte 9eiuns
uno sins bann al has StraBen uno
9riden Gomite. Rsbrere anSere Ser.
OronunSen selan9ten sur eriien Seiun8
uno eiuIse Reiplutioncn paiiirten.
Die Sibuus bes Select Gouns
ellis am DOnneritus abenb mar feline
iebr animirte uno es ipurbsn hauptid9ld
tIsinere RoutincseIGdite erIeoiSt.-
6eusr6ef 6erbcr ipiinlGte su ipifen, ipie
er in &e,ug auf bic Stuprbnune bes
Wapors ;u bauSsln babe, ipelder ibn
autpieb, baS itGStiIbe gisentbum aus
bem 8olben'i6sn @sbdubs nad benz
Der Srau eoar su brinSen, tpdbreno Der
Stattratb ibm oaS @e8entbeiI auf8es
trassn babe. gln oaS Ssuerbepartsment
Gumite psrtpisien.-9er bonn Common
GuuueiI amenbirtsn 6uiiunB Der Ser.
orSnuuB fir Gin iiibtii6es @runofiId
ipuree bsissitimmt.-Der Staot8eomes
ter purSe onseipisieu, 9Idne unb 9o'
fenuberi9Idae borSutcrciten fir bic Gr'
bifnung Yon SpetIanN Strobe, bon Der
Iedsten bis sur neunten, un6 bon a9ter
Strabe, bon g8eit 2ataipanna IUenue
his iur SmetIano Strabe.-Gine 8ets
nung fir ben erittsn SeperbiItritt Sum
Setrage bon s6272.S9 tpurhe referirt.-
SertaBt.
Sn tr SsIsct SounciI Sibuns am
Wontag slbenS ipurbe bic 8erorbnung
,ur SerIdnserunS Der 9lmtsssit bes
SeuerGefs uno Der 9lhIitentsn bel orlt'
irr 2eiuna pertporisn.- 8erore'
uung sur Ysrmsbruns Der 9cliSeiforc'
lpur6e sur ud4hsn Sieun8 peri9oben
W. 8. Wiabon frat ais entibiecene'
8egnsr Der 8erpronunB auf mo ell
anbersr Grant bate einen arpteit mi
l25 llnteri9yiittn oaae5en elr8e ei9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-01-27
scrantou, Ya., OOnnernag, ben p. Sanuar 1887.
0sr eeror,or 0uortstt eIub uirS

Der Seranton Quartet Stub ipirb
beute (Uliitipo6) 9lbeno in Der @ers
mania Sale cine MISUNDERSTANDING
ssbsn, beitebeno aus @eianssoortrd9en,
Dem 2uitipieI Der NaGttpd6ter" nnS
sinem Tansfrdns8en.
Die Seutf6en &epubIifaner ioIlten
aeiiie ibre beiten Wldnner fur ben
Common unb Select Council auStpdb'
len, ipenn Iie in Der IL. @arb nidt un'
tcrlieseu ipouen. g9ir b6ren, bab Serr
Gbarles Nsuls cine INSTRUMENTATION
unte6iuBt abIebnt.
Sc beibt, bab q. @einftenE Sanei.
bat fur ben SeIset GounciI iCi,-ob auf
oemofratiIGer ooer republiianiI9er
Seite, fpirb niGt eemelcet.
Seinri9 @altsr tuirc i'm Sriibiabre
cine ReiIe mad Dsutidlanb MAIDEN,
Ii9 aber bod nod beiinnen, I'M Sale
elm 9ries aus6rsden iolte.
SurnbruSsr Srnns S6aucr 1T ivieoer
mad Der glften SuriitBetebrt unO bat
BEL Dlebger &rdmer einen DienIt ges
funbsn. gr Iiebt baS 9ieiv 9orfer sSfla'
Iter ni6t.
SrUIt cber nitt Srpf,-mit benz 9c=
gen bes Sunbamentes fur bic neue
Siridfpaarenfabrif pirb auf ale Sale
IpIort begonnen. lin ben Sroit aus
esm 9cosn su sieben, bat man entlans
Der 2inie bes 6unnamentes 0oIS aufse'
ipsi6ert, pirb 6nfeIbe ausdnSen unb
eann nit GuIm elm Iebbaftes 8euer uns
terbnIten, bis Der @runb ipeid senu8
;um @raben 1T. Die 6abrit tpirS etipa
$50 Mdb6en bei6dfti8en.
(GinotIanSt)
Sc lit nit einem @sflbl grober @es
nustbuuns, ipenn mir anSeiBen, sab
Serr Spbn S6euer, Sr., enoIi6 benz
Drdnesn beribieoener NdrBer bieier
@aro nudseseben uno sugeid8t bat,
Ieinen 9lamen aIs SdnoiSat fir Stabts
ratb ppr ben rspubIifaniiden Caucus
fommen ;u Iahen, benn ipir ipihen, baB
or Die SntereKeu Der Stlrger naa Srdf'
ten ipabren fpirb.
Oils Der bauptid9Ii6e Setter Der
S6euer'l6en 8ddersi bat Sobn
Sbeuer cine @eIGGItstcnntnib unb
llmii6t betpieien, bic meit ibsr feline
Sabre sebt; er 1T in ber eneIii6er
Sprade ssipanSt uno wirS, tpenn nomis
nirt unb eripdblt, nidt lsbislib Gin
Itummer 3uI6ausr i'm Stubtratbe iein.
3epublltaner Der eIften 98arS 9e'
tbeilist eu6 in Muhe an Der Caucus
psriammlms unb arbeitet barauf bin,
bab Sobn S6euer, ir., bic glcmination
fir Stabtraib betommt.
Giner bsr gurissn.
S@- SIM S6ubfore Der @ebr. Slid
an GeSaritr. finbet man bic beitegSaare.
E0- Ssisenipan's beriibmtes 9tsius
art 2aeer unb 9aaantine'S @rport
Bier lit immsr ;u baben teim 6dB4en
Ober 9ubenS 6lal6en bel Dii&deI
Dliler, 434 uno 436 Geear 9lpenue (;
oesSlei9sn bic bsIten GutIden unb
8Ierhe ~ bsrleiben. @lle 9eitelluns
unsen bel Poit OSer IeIepbOn pinttIi6
aus8efibrt.
say Gbas. S6cu9'S GtiefeI. unS
SGubsei6dit 1T nit ben beiten @aa'
ren rei4Ii6 bsrieben uno bic @reiie
iino 70 nieoriS, ipie irsenbpo in Der
StaSt. 3